The mid-Hudson Valley could see more snow beginning Sunday night, but it’s not expected to rival Thursday’s storm.

A half inch to an inch of snow could fall on the region Sunday night into Monday morning, according to meteorologist Joe Villani of the National Weather Service in Albany. But he said since temperatures should be in the mid-to-upper 30s on Sunday evening when precipitation is expected to begin, it could start as rain or a rain-snow mix.

As temperatures drop to the low 30s later on Sunday evening into the overnight hours, precipitation could change over to snow, he said. But it will likely be a “weak system,” he said, producing light and intermittent snow.

“There might be a very light accumulation with the temperatures warm,” he said.

The precipitation is expected to continue through Monday morning, he said, but should switch to rain by 8 or 9 a.m. with temperatures rising to the mid-to-upper 30s.

A Town of Wappinger plow truck clears a path for a stranded motorist on New Hamburg Road in Hughsonville on November 15, 2018. The heavy snowfall created slippery conditions that stranded many motorists. Patrick Oehler/Poughkeepsie Journal

A New York State Department of Transportation plow stuck in southbound traffic stopped on Route 9D in Wappingers Falls on November 15, 2018. The heavy snowfall created slippery conditions that stranded many motorists. Patrick Oehler/Poughkeepsie Journal

He said he doesn’t expect snow or rain to have an impact on the Monday morning commute. Showers are expected to become scattered in the afternoon and begin winding down, he said.

There’s a chance for more snow late Monday night into Tuesday as well as Wednesday evening into the night, according to the weather service. Villani said these will likely be more weak systems that won’t result in much accumulation.

Thanksgiving day is expected to be dry and cold, with possible high temperatures in the upper 20s or low 30s, he said.

Local residents shouldn’t anticipate having to deal with another bad storm this week, he said, after some parts of the region saw a foot or more of snow on Friday morning.